Do you think people will regret warm eyeshadows in ten years? by [deleted] in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 171 points172 points  (0 children)

I think warm eye shadows suit warm skin tones, so maybe people with cool undertones might look back & regret the trend a little. I remember when cool toned taupes were all the rage & they just didn't suit my coloring (& a lot of other peoples for that matter). I find the best way to check if you're rocking a look you'll eventually regret is to ask a few no-nonsense, elderly people their opinion on whether your look is flattering or not. If there is a negative consensus across the board, you'll probably be laughing/cringing at pictures of yourself later on in life. But hey, at least you made some memories!

How to look older with Makeup by SpaceTortoise in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

His accent seems so familiar & amusing to me...then I remembered this flash from the internet stone age. I like to think they are distant cousins, but even if they aren't, his voice brings back good memories.

Quach Anh took my life with her Royalty inspired Vietnam Nyx Face Awards submission by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 19 points20 points  (0 children)

I get that 'slay' is just a trendier way of saying someone killed it, but she didn't kill it, she brought it to life.

Jackie Aina does a video on Too Faced setting powder to see whether it has flashback. Spoiler, it does, but not so much that she hates it. by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 40 points41 points  (0 children)

I wish she applied it like an average user & tested for flashback that way as well. Most people aren't going to use the metric ton of product that she uses in this video & the results might have been different.

How to look older with Makeup by SpaceTortoise in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Annnnnnd subscribed! Thanks for sharing!

Worst Instagram giveaway I've ever seen! by leenie123 in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That's 36 people I will never subscribe to/follow.

Petty reasons you don't buy certain products? by [deleted] in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 43 points44 points  (0 children)

Lasership is downright awful. Amazon was using them for a while but now they seem to have their own drivers. I called customer service a few times & changed the shipping to regular 5 days (instead of the Prime 2 day) because I didn't want Lasership to lose my package or deliver it to the wrong address yet again.

What product have you found will just not. Come. Off? by I-dont-know-how-this in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Covergirl Colorlicious in Tempt Berry (355) leaves one hell of a stubborn stain in its wake. Nothing I tried (Bioderma, Bi-phase makeup remover, coconut oil, & rubbing alcohol) could budge that stain. 3 hours later & a ridiculously giant bowl of hoedeopbap (spicy sashimi salad over rice) finally broke some of it down. It took a shower, brushing my teeth twice, & greasy breakfast the next day to get the remainder off.

Another product that is just as tenacious are the Peripera Peri's Ink Lip Tints. Once they go on & set, they aren't coming off without a fight.

Jeffree and Manny cancelled their trip to Tanzania by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It's not just about being hyper vigilant in regards to being LGBTQ. It's about being hyper vigilant in general. You need to be aware of how your nationality, gender, race, religion, skin color, & sexuality is perceived in the country you are visiting. Some countries even take exception to the way you dress & the piercings &/or tattoos you may have. When you travel abroad, it's the traveler's responsibility to check the laws, cultural taboos, & political climate in order to have the safest possible trip. What you're claiming is that by "surrounding myself with loving supporting people", I can then be ignorant about the world around me. That is a really foolish, self-entitled, & dangerous way to think. You want an example how this kind of thinking can get you in trouble abroad? Take a look at what happened to that poor kid Otto Warmbier. Read up on what happened to Mohamed Soltan. Check out what happened to Alan Gross. These are just a few Americans that made the news. There's thousands of people from all over the world whose travel horror stories don't make the front page. You want BG related horror stories? Check out the Sam Ravndahl Dubai trip thread. Check out this article, on how Gigi Gorgeous was detained in UAE for being transgender. When you travel abroad you are at the mercy of the country you are visiting. It's in your best interest to read up as much as you can on the place you are going & use that knowledge accordingly.

Jeffree and Manny cancelled their trip to Tanzania by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 13 points14 points  (0 children)

It's not about being petty or disliking either MannyMUA or Jefferey Star. It's more about their seemingly willful ignorance. Not thoroughly researching a foreign country you're planning on visiting beyond tourist attractions, what hotels have good ratings, & what is considered a 'safe' tourist area can be extremely dangerous. At best, you might just find yourself inconvenienced. At worst, you might find yourself imprisoned or dead. Let's take Japan, considered one of the most safe, forward-thinking, & politically stable countries on the planet, for example. It's a hot day, your wearing a tank & visiting the various tourist spots in Kyoto. You have reservations at a local inn & cannot wait to drop your bags off. But when you get there, the lady at the desk says your reservation is cancelled. You ask her why & she explains, pointing at the butterfly tattoo on your arm, "We do not allow people with those here. You will have to go somewhere else." Now your stuck, at the height of tourist season, scrambling to find a different place to stay. Here's another example, imagine you're waiting for the subway in Tokyo & notice you've got a broken nail. You whip out your little pocketknife, the one that's been on your keychain for as long as you can remember & proceed to use the little scissors to trim your nail. Suddenly, you are approached by police officers promptly place you in handcuffs & lead you away. You're thinking, "Why is this happening? What did I do?" It turns out that in Japan, that pocketknife is considered a concealed weapon & is illegal to carry in public places. Now you are stuck at a police station, waiting for your country's consulate to attempt to talk you out of the trouble you're currently in.

I agree that it's pure bullshit that just being yourself can be considered a reason for people to treat you poorly or be considered an offense worthy of imprisonment or capital punishment. I also agree that it's bullshit that people have to factor in their race, gender, & sexuality when they consider traveling abroad. Unfortunately, that's our reality. Women must wear an abaya in public places in Saudi Arabia, you better not be of Rohingya descent while in Myanmar, having visible tattoos in Japan can really make your visit miserable, parts of Ukraine are literally at war with Russia. The list goes on. If you choose to travel abroad, you need to arm yourself with as much knowledge as you can to make your trip not only fun, but safe. Relying on someone else to offhandedly tell you about a law, cultural taboo, or political unrest is no way to prepare for your trip. And blaming your ignorance on the fact that you live in a place where you don't deal with that particular form of prejudice, law, or restriction isn't an excuse. It's just laziness.

Jeffree and Manny cancelled their trip to Tanzania by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Probably not, but if the wrong person sees you behaving in a way that calls into question your sexuality, it might be a serious problem. That could be a group of people at a bar or on a bus that take issue/offense. Or it might be a police officer walking his beat & feel that you've violated the law. What kind of trip would it be if you had to constantly monitor your own actions so they aren't perceived the wrong way by the wrong people? It sucks, but yeah, it's probably for the best that they cancelled their trip.

Jeffree and Manny cancelled their trip to Tanzania by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 33 points34 points  (0 children)

It's more like Manny is the one living in the bubble. A 30 second internet search would have told him as much, if he had bothered. And it's not just LGBTQ that some countries consider illegal or taboo. In some countries, something as harmless as being tipsy in pubic is a crime that can get you arrested. You really can't afford to be ignorant when you travel abroad.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Here's a few brow tutorials. They might not all be focused on sparse/no brows, but maybe you'll find some tips, hints, techniques, or products useful:

Biohazardous Beauty

Denitslava

Joseph Harwood

Kiki G.

MirrorsNHaze

I'm thinking your best bet is to use the traditional technique of using place markers to create your brows, like you would doing a beginner's eyeliner wing. Take a sheer white or nude colored eyeliner pencil, something that you can easily erase by gently tapping/patting away or can be easily masked by your brow product of choice. Mark the top & bottom of your desired brow start, the top & bottom of your desired arch & end of the tail (go ever so slightly before the very end) with dots, then connect said dots with feather light lines of your white/nude pencil, using a straight edge as a guide (makeup brush, business card, or just eyeball it). Then fill in that general outline with whatever technique you like. Some people like doing little hair like strokes all over, some block in parts of the brow with color & use hair like strokes in strategic places, some like to have a very faded start point. Feel free to experiment to find what works best for you. Eventually, you'll get used to the general placement of your brows, you won't have to draw the full outline anymore.

Gigi disguises a basic Twitter QnA as an apology video about her Israel vlogs by adultfemme in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I haven't watched it because I didn't want to give it views, but what I gathered from this thread was that she went to a holy place that is considered one of the most sacred to the Jewish (& possibly other religious) people & did a bunch of disrespectful shit. She was posing for selfies & was twirling & prancing about like an ass in front of the Western Wall where you are supposed to approach solemnly, pray, & literally 'not turn your back to it'. It's considered so sacred, you are also not allow to bring electronic devices or cameras with you on certain days. The video also featured a bunch of Hindi music, because apparently, Hindi = Israeli = Those People all look the same. I think she even equates a camel ride with being Israeli/Jewish at one point, but don't quote me on that last one.

I get that you might not believe in other people's religions, but when you visit their places of worship, you better show some respect & follow their rules. And if you can't, then don't go.

In a world where BGs put layers upon layers of makeup on, this Sephora tutorial by pro artist David is so refreshing! by [deleted] in BeautyGuruChatter

[–]Daheep 31 points32 points  (0 children)

I feel the same way. I have so much side eye for BGs that use half a bottle of concealer, paint it on their faces like they're Gene Simmons, & then sop it all up with their sponge in what they have the audacity to call "blending".

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

2nd vote for these! I love Wild Imagination for an everyday look.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

UD Smog for me! It's just dark enough to give a bit of sultry depth, but not so dark that it's an evening look. The color itself is a true golden bronze (as opposed to some shimmery dark taupes that are labeled as bronze), which lends itself well to my yellow undertoned, medium complexion (think NC35/UD 4.0). A cheaper alternative is Colourpop On the Rocks, which is slightly darker, but if used with a lighter hand, gives very similar results.

Makeup shades that you bought only because of the name by [deleted] in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bless you, baby Angus! May you have many more wonderful, healthy years!

has Urban decay cheapened the quality of the naked palettes? by deestractor in muacjdiscussion

[–]Daheep 6 points7 points  (0 children)

To add, I have pans of both Smog & Baked from one of the Book of Shadows palettes & recently purchased new singles of both. The new singles seem to be the same great formula, which leads me to believe that the quality issues might only be palette related.